Miriam Rayman’s piece From Shoreditch to the Shires, which examined the consequences of creatives abandoning London, sparked off a huge debate on CR. We’re following up with a series of interviews with creatives who’ve chosen the sticks over the city. Here we speak to mark-making*’s Nicola Edginton

Miriam Rayman’s piece From Shoreditch to the Shires, which examined the consequences of creatives abandoning London, sparked off a huge debate on CR. We’re following up with a series of interviews with creatives who have left the capital. Here we speak to Paul Bailey, Strategy Director of We Launch

Miriam Rayman’s piece From Shoreditch to the Shires, which examined the consequences of creatives abandoning London for the countryside, sparked off a huge debate on CR. We’re following up with a series of interviews with creatives who have made similar moves. Here we speak to Adrian Shaughnessy, editorial director at Unit Editions

Miriam Rayman’s piece From Shoreditch to the Shires, which examined the consequences of creatives abandoning London, has sparked a huge amount of debate here on CR. We’re following up with a series of interviews with creatives who have made the move. Here we speak to Build’s Michael Place, who has swapped Walthamstow for Leeds

Miriam Rayman’s piece From Shoreditch to the Shires, which examined the consequences of creatives abandoning London and other major cities to relocate in the country or smaller towns, has sparked a huge amount of debate here on CR. We’re following up with a series of interviews with creatives who have made similar moves. Here we speak to Celine Leterme, one of the founders of Counter Print

Miriam Rayman’s piece From Shoreditch to the Shires, which examined the consequences of creatives abandoning London and other major cities to relocate in the country or smaller towns, has sparked a huge amount of debate here on CR. We’re following up with a series of interviews with creatives who have made similar moves, starting with Jamie Kelly of Brand Up North

02/10/201711:59 am

Why millennials are on the move

Unaffordable house prices, the growth in desktop businesses and the ability to work from anywhere are prompting many creatives to move to the country, or at least to provincial towns and cities. But, asks Miriam Rayman, is the countryside – particularly its housing stock and its tech infrastructure – ready for this influx of Millennial ‘Rurbanites’?